Tombstone Brewing Dank Fruit Double IPA
Even though we are two months past (or ten months before) November, as you will see, we have a lot to be thankful for this week. Or should we say “dankful” for this week. We hope you will excuse the horrible pun, but it was right there, a piece of low-hanging literary fruit, just waiting to be plucked. We went out on a limb with these somewhat vague references to give you a clue or two about what we will be trying on this second podcast of the week. We do have a theme going here, but for this podcast we have gotten a little closer to home with something we can consider to be “local” The beverage we will be trying on this episode is the Dank Fruit Double IPA from Tombstone Brewing Company. Their website states that it is their hoppiest beer to date and the can uses the word “crushable.” What did we think? What do you think? Let us know in the comments below or join us live on Thursday nights to give us your feedback while we are live streaming on Twitch.
Ep 2: Arizona Breweries - Beer Right Back
Arizona beers! There are many, and we have six of them. Which is the best? Try them yourself while you listen!
Beers featured in the episode:
Big Blue Van by College Street Brewhouse
Bearded Blonde by Sunup Brewing
Kilt Lifter by Four Peaks Brewing
Liquid Amber by Prescott Brewing Company
Barkley's Peanut Butter Cup Porter by Uncle Bear's Brewery
Tower Station IPA by Mother Road Brewing Company
Copper State IPA by Huss Brewing
Norwegian Farmhouse IPA by Tombstone Brewing Company
Small Batch Single Barrel Rum by Grand Canyon Brewing + Distillery
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ABOUT BEER RIGHT BACK
Beer Right Back is the craft beer podcast brought to you out of Flagstaff, Arizona by Jeremy, Nick, and Sean. Join us as we sample a six pack of beer and provide our honest review. Our podcast balances the technical side of beer tasting with laidback personalities, the latest beer news, and a mystery beer sampling. We also tour breweries, interview brewers, and visit their taprooms for an authentic look into the world of craft beer.
Each week we will post the upcoming beers on our social media accounts so you can go to your favorite bottle shop, grab the same six pack, and drink along with us. Grab a can, a pint, or even a keg and feel like you're having a beer with friends as you listen to Beer Right Back. Once you are done, chat with us on social media to tell us how wrong we are and to follow along with our adventures.
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[Butterfield Trail] Tucson, Saguaro, Cienega, & Tombstone - (Day 8) [4K]
I gazed at the birds soaring above my camp in Tuscon Mountain Park and wondered if they were perhaps the same birds that greeted me the morning before, further back along the historic Butterfield Overland Stagecoach Route.
As they moved on, I knew it was time for me to follow suit. Saguaro National Park surrounds the major metropolitan area of Tucson, and is actually divided in to two halves, the East and West portions. I had driven through much of the Western portion the day before, and do a short tour of the Eastern side, today.
I headed in to Tucson to see if there were any remnants of the old ‘Tucson Station’… all I was able to find was this Dairy Queen (where my map indicated a station once stood). I’m sure a blizzard would have been outstanding on the trail.
My next stop was to head to the famous Desert Rat Off Road Center, replacing the TREDs I lost on my 5th Day on the trail… be sure to check out that video if you haven’t seen it! From there I went to a local outdoor store, Summit Hut to replenish some other essentials.
It was midday, and awful hot, so I stopped for a photo before heading into the Saguaro National Park – West. With this being a slight detour from the Butterfield, I left the bike mounted, and did a quick car tour of the park, enjoying the flora and views of the park…
After the scenic loop, I was headed to search for Cienega Station! The Cienega station is a storied station in the local area, and was at the literal crossroads of mankind, dating back to the Paleo-Indian era. I found Edward Vail’s writings on the area to be fitting, and I’ve shared them here with you.
From the Cochise and Apache tribes, pioneers, Butterfield Stagemen, and railroad workers, the area had certainly seen its share of travel. I had a couple of leads from my research on the whereabouts of this station, so I set forth to see what I could discover.
As I was traveling eastbound, my first clues led me to a turnoff from the highway, and an abandoned cowpen near the railway… the rail was a good sign, as many tracks mirrored, or even covered the original route of the Butterfield… I decided to do an investigative hike, and was greeted with a passing freight train.
In multiple writings I found in my research, the location of this station varies, and very likely could have been moved throughout the operation of the stage line. The first location lead me to this opening, east of the railway. However, I read there was another location further along Cienega creek, so I continued onward to explore.
This lead me to a turnoff for the Cienega Creek Preserve. At the “THREE BRIDGES” landmark. what appeared to be a popular hiking destination.. A short ways east of the parking lot lies what I believe to be the intact ruins of the Cienega Station of the Butterfield Stagecoach.
To my delight, upon examining the site, there are clearly ruins of the foundations and walls of the old station, and a plethora of metal scraps and artifacts in the vicinity. This was a particularly exciting find, as it had been some time since I’d discovered the actual remains of one of the stations themselves. The reports of this station say it was once 60 by 114 feet, with living quarters, stock corrals, and more… the station burned down in 1862. Shortly afterwards the US Army camped here during the civil war. I believe many of the metal scraps and other debris were remnants of the rail construction in the area over the past 150 years, largely a home to Chinese laborers in the 1880s.
After surveying the ruins, I headed back to my truck at Three Bridges, and was off to the next station along the route, the San Pedro River Station. I was looking forward to seeing a river station, although, even in Ormsby’s 1858 account of the trail, he described the flow as insignificant, despite a lush, green valley… 160 years later, that account still held true. The crossings was a sandy wash, and due to the development of the town of Benson, the station has all but disappeared.
From Benson, I drove into the town of Tombstone; you’re instantly transported back to the 19th century. The town has done a superb job of retaining its lineage and history, and I was already glad that I decided to visit.
I also had to inspect the local brew and resupply my coolers... Tombstone has an outstanding brewer , I highly recommend their cleverly named “ANOTHER EXERCISE IN MEDIOCRITY” IPA.
As the sun set over Tucson, I dropped in to the Crystal Palace Saloon, made some friends, and then set off into the night….
Where I made some more friends… I’d been around a lot of backroads, but I’d never encountered a pack of horses out roaming around.
From there, I headed up into the Coronado National Forest, and the Dragoon Mountains towards the Cochise Stronghold.
The Spirits of Moon River Brewing
We travelled to one of the most haunted locations in Savannah, Georgia
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OLD OVERHOLT RYE WHISKEY
Join the Live fun and laughter every Tuesday night on our Live old west video webcast from the
Crooked Tooth Brewing Company - TapThatAZ Podcast - S01E09
Me: I'll do #'s 1, 6, 7, 8, and......
Dude at Crooked Tooth, without hesitation: 3!
Me: Huh?
Dude at Crooked Tooth: If you like those 4 you'll love #3
Me: Well alright, alright
That was my first interaction with Ben Vernon from Crooked Tooth Brewing Company ( in Tucson. And you know? #3 was my favorite. I knew right then that Ben was a cool dude who truly cared and knew a lot about beer and how to make his guests feel welcome. In this episode I sit down with Ben and talk about the challenges/joys of transforming an old service shop into a fantastic brewery and whatnot.
A little while back I took a trip down to Tombstone to visit Matt Brown at Tombstone Brewing Company which was a great place making great beer. But I also had a secondary objective that day: get back to Tucson ASAP and grab chimichanga at the place that apparently invented it and just a bad ass Mexican food joint in general. The story about the chimichanga is great. But they had me at “fried burrito”. I had even skipped 2nd breakfast to make room for this legendary treasure. So we made the trip back to Tucson and walked into El Charro at around 2:30. “The wait is about 45 minutes”. My heart sank which is probably preferable to what that chimichanga would have done to my heart had we possessed the patience to wait that long. But 45 minutes was much too long for me to wait in my fragile state so we decided to go with Plan B: take the 0.3 mile walk to Borderlands Brewing Company to come up with Plan B.
Borderlands Brewing Company was a really badass place too. Located in an old brick warehouse right by the railroad tracks this place has character for days and some marvelous beers. The bartender was cool as hell and when we expressed a desire to check another brewery without hesitation she said Crooked Tooth. You gotta check them out. Cool people making great beer. It was decided: Crooked Tooth would be the next stop. Another 0.3 mile walk (by the way, I was burning WAY more calories than was necessary at this point) and we were there. On the journey over we noticed hoards of people stumbling around the streets and realized we were right in the middle of a pub crawl. Lots of people wandering aimlessly trying to find the next place to find a great craft beer? I can relate to that.
We came around the corner and there is was: another great Tucson brewery in a brick building that looked like it had been there for a hundred years. As soon as we walked in I knew I was going to love this place. Right when you walk in there is an old payphone with vines on it sitting beside an old ass safe filled with board games. And the place was beautiful inside. Exposed brick everywhere and the huge wooden tables were heavy duty as hell. The place just had a cool vibe to it. And then I saw what they were serving flight tastings in: wooden skateboards with 5 holes in them to hold the tasting glasses. Heck yes! That when I first met Ben (see beginning of this article). I knew right then I had to cool this dude on the show. And he was totally down. Plus their beer is the shit. Especially the It's Always Sunny in Amarillo (and such a great name).
A few weeks later I was back in Tucson with mics in hand to record this episode. It was on a Saturday before they opened for the day during Crooked Yoga where people come in for an hour of yoga and then have a pint, all for $5. Yoga is just one of the events they are known for. Don’t forget about speed dating, live music, stand up comedy, the list goes on. So in the background of the episode you'll hear the Zenful music of the yoga in the background as Ben tells me the story of Crooked Tooth Brewing Company thus creating Ben The Beer Zen Master. Has a nice ring to it. Enjoy the show. And go have a beer there. Today.
Intro/Outro music is La Negra Tomasa by Arizona's own Fayuca
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Most Haunted Places in Each State Part 1
From the infamous Stanley Hotel, to the scariest plantation in the South; These are the Most Haunted Places in Each State Part 1
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25. Alabama- Huntingdon College
24. Alaska- Wendy Williamson Auditorium
23. Arizona- Tombstone Ghost Town
22. Arkansas- Crescent Hotel
21. California- Winchester Mansion
20. Colorado-Stanley Hotel
19. Connecticut- Seaside Sanatorium
18. Delaware- Fort Delaware
17. Florida- Jacksonville Theater
16. Georgia- Moon River Brewery
15. Hawaii-Iolani Palace
14. Idaho- Old State Penitentiary
13. Illinois Congress Plaza
12. Indiana-Culbertson Mansion
11. Iowa- Villisca Ax Murder House
10. Kansas- The Sallie Atchison House
Located in the Atchison Kansas, there seems to be a curse on this place for anyone who lives here. The person who build it in the 1800’s died only after a year. Other unlucky residents have had strokes not long after moving. Eventually a surgeon moved into the home. One day a girl named sally showed up on his doorstep who needed surgery. However, the surgery wasn’t successful and since then, there appears to be a strong paranormal presence and even sightings of black eyed children! So watch out!
a
9. Kentucky- Waverly Hills Sanitarium
This sanitarium once housed victims of tuberculosis and is now apparently haunted by both the staff and the patients. One nurse took her own life her after she was impregnated by a docter who wanted nothing to do with her and awful methods were used to treat the ill here. The place is now abandoned and this is definitely one of the most haunted places in the US.
8. Louisiana- Magnolia Plantation
Rumor has it that slaves who once practiced voodoo at this plantation cursed the land here and it’s home to unsettling paranormal activity.The creepy swamp trees you see in this photo are likely to spook you out as well. The dark history of slavery in the south has allowed for several ghost sightings of both the slaves and the plantation owners.
7. Maine- Wood Island Lighthouse
The state of Maine is well known for their amazing display of lighthouses but this one here has quite a frightening tale behind it. 1896, there was a criminal who got into a gunfight with a local sheriff. After shooting him down, he ran to the top of the lighthouse and took his own life. People who come back hear the footsteps and see the human-like shadows of the legendary criminal.
6. Maryland- Antietam National Battlefield
Situated in the fields of the appalachian mountains, this battlefield was home to some intense fighting during the civil war and also a national military cemetery. More than 300,000 people visit it each year. It was one of the bloodiest battles to ever take place on American soil and visitors claim to see ghosts from former soldiers walking around the area.
5. Massachusetts- Lizzie Borden House
This house here built in the 1800’s was home to one of the most gruesome crimes during that century. An entire family was left brutally murdered but the mystery has gone unsolved. Many believe Lizzie herself was responsible. Maybe the spirits that told her to commit the crimes are still here. Many report hearing voices and apparitions all throughout the house.
4. Michigan- Henderson Castle
This amazing looking house was built in 1895 in the city of Kalamazoo and is currently a bed and breakfast lodge. It’s believed to be haunted by the original owners who payed quite the fortune to have it constructed.Many people report seeing the ghost of young girl with a little dog.
3. Minnesota- Forepaugh’s Restaurant
This building is currently an upscale French restaurant near the historic area of St. Paul. This is a perfect example of victorian architecture in the state and a perfect example of paranormal activity! The owner of the house got the maid pregnant and this apparently caused her to lose her mind and hanged herself. After this incident, the house was sold someone else and not long after his business went down the drain causing him to do the same thing! Great things to know while you're enjoying a meal here!
2. Mississippi- Cedar Grove Mansion
This southern style mansion was used as a hospital during the civil war after soldiers were injured in the battle of Vicksburg. The current owner was originally delighted with buying such a beautiful historic mansion, that was until he noticed spirits of confederate soldiers roaming around!
1.Missouri, Lemp Mansion
Another haunted mansion, this was built by a wealthy brewing family in the mid 1800’s. Some type of tragedy struck causing 4 of members of the lemp family to take their own life. People claim the house is overwhelmed by poltergeist activity and is the most haunted place in the state of Missouri. We’ll get to the other states in an upcoming video.
Old Bisbee Brewing Company
Today Hessian travels to the small Southern Arizona mining town of Bisbee, Arizona and stops by Old Bisbee Brewing Company to try some of their offerings.
Hessian is the lead singer and guitar player for the Phoenix, Arizona heavy metal band Mersa as well as the lead singer and guitar player the Metallica tribute band Kill 'em All. He is a sometimes-homebrewer, and a full-time beer lover.
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Brewery Gulch
Old Bisbee
Bisbee, AZ 85603
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7 Most Haunted Places in the U.S.
Many of the most haunted places in the world are in America. Filled with the spooky, supernatural, & creepy, these really freaky locations & attractions will give you nightmares.
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From bone-chilling bloodstains to fear-inducing phantom sightings, these are the seven most haunted places in the U.S.
Number 7: The Bird Cage Theatre
From 1881 until 1889, the Bird Cage Theatre was used not only as a theatre, but also as a brothel & gambling parlor in Tombstone, Arizona. This was a place where miners occupying the town during the late 19th century's silver boom could gamble, buy beer & sex, & watch masquerade balls. The place had a legendary reputation for being a rowdy spot where fights would often break out. Bullet holes lined the walls of the building & it's believed that at least 26 people lost their lives here. It's also said to be haunted.
To this day, the theatre operates as a tourist attraction, where workers & visitors alike have reported paranormal activity. Some claim to have seen the spirits of prostitutes & cowboys roaming the hallways while there are also rumors that sounds of a 19th century-style saloon party can still be heard some nights.
On one occasion, a tourist found a $100 poker chip on one of the tables, something that had never been seen before. The manager then locked it in a safe with the plan of eventually showing it to experts. But when he later reopened the safe, however, the chip was gone.
Another eerie instance involved Wyatt Earp, the sheriff famous for the O.K. Corral shootout. Wyatt Earp's statue once sat in the theatre box that he preferred when the theatre was fully operational. But curiously, every single morning for six months, his hat would be found in the middle of the floor. After consulting a historian, the theatre was told that the statue was in the wrong box. It was mistakenly placed in the box that the Clanton family frequented; the significance being that notorious outlaw Billy Clanton was an enemy of Earp's & was killed by the sheriff during the infamous O.K. Corral shootout. Clanton's ghost is said to be a visitor of the theatre & thus, was the one responsible for moving the hat.
Number 6: The Biltmore Hotel
Located in Greensboro, North Carolina, the Biltmore Hotel was erected in 1895 for textile manufacturer, Cone Mills, but was later renovated into a hotel. It also served as a brothel during the mid-20th century & still operates as a hotel to this day. But there have been frequently-reported encounters with ghosts here.
Room 32, for example, is haunted by Philip. Philip worked as an accountant for Cone Mills back when the building served as the company's office. One day, his dead body was discovered in the alleyway surrounded by glass. People initially assumed he commit suicide. But when investigators turned the body over, they found that his throat had been slit. It was later uncovered that he had been embezzling money from the company & that his murder might have been retribution. The case was never solved, however, & his ghost is rumored to haunt room 32; the room that used to be his office & was the room where he was thrown out of. Patrons of the room claim to see a man standing near the window looking out. Some female guests have claimed the ghost has even hopped into bed with them!
Room 23 is also said to be haunted. During its time as a brothel, a prostitute named Lydia worked at the Biltmore & always took her clients to room 23. She died there after she was pushed down the hotel's stairs. These days, patrons who stay in room 23 claim to see a red-headed woman in the room. She's also been known to take a disliking towards drunks. Hotel guests who've had too much to drink claim to have a tough time walking up the stairs, almost as if someone was pushing them down the very same stairs on which Lydia was murdered.
Number 5: The Old Idaho State Penitentiary
The Old Idaho State Penitentiary opened in 1872 & housed some of the worst criminals in the region for just over a century. By the 1930s, the prison garnered a reputation for being extremely violent. Famous criminals such as Lyda Southard & Harry Orchard were imprisoned here. Over the years, many riots erupted over the poor living conditions at the prison. In 1973, all the prisoners were moved to a newly built prison and “The Old Pen,” as it was known, eventually became a tourist attraction.
According to the website Roadtrippers, people who visit The Old Pen experience odd, inexplicable phenomena. Some visitors, for example, claim they've been touched by unseen forces. The museum's employees say they hear wailing & screaming sounds when no one else is around; perhaps those of the inmates' ghosts.
Number 4: The Villisca Axe Murder House
June 10th, 1912: the Moore family & two friends are found dead in
The Coors Dynasty: A Weird and Wealthy Family - History of Brewing (2000)
In 1873, German immigrants Adolph Coors and Jacob Schueler established a brewery in Golden, Colorado, after buying a recipe for a Pilsner-style beer from a Czech immigrant William Silhan.
Coors invested $2,000 in the operation, and Schueler invested $18,000.
In 1880, Coors bought out his partner and became sole owner of the brewery.
The Coors Brewing Company managed to survive Prohibition relatively intact. Years before the Volstead Act went into effect nationwide, Adolph Coors with sons Adolph Jr., Grover, and Herman established the Adolph Coors Brewing and Manufacturing Company, which included Herold Porcelain and other ventures. The brewery itself was converted into a malted milk and near beer production facility. Coors sold much of the malted milk to the Mars candy company for the production of sweets. Manna, the company's non-alcoholic beer replacement, was a near beer similar to current non-alcoholic beverages. However, Coors and his sons relied heavily on the porcelain company as well as a cement and real estate company to keep the Coors Brewing Company afloat. By 1933, after the end of Prohibition, the Coors brewery was one of only a handful of breweries that had survived.
All of the non-brewery assets of the Adolph Coors Company were spun off between 1989 and 1992. The descendant of the original Herold Porcelain ceramics business continues to operate as CoorsTek.
Coors sponsored Premiership side Chelsea from 1994 to 1997. The last competitive game that the club wore shirts bearing Coors as sponsors was the 1997 FA Cup Final in which they beat Middlesbrough 2-0 to end their 26-year wait for a major trophy.
Current affiliate Carling was title sponsor of the Premier League from 1993 to 2001 and since 2003 has sponsored the Football League Cup. The two brands are also former sponsors of Rangers and Celtic. The clubs have worn strips with Coors Light logos for exhibitions in North America, while elsewhere the strips promoted Carling, which is not offered in the United States.
Coors is also the official beer sponsor of NASCAR and formerly the NFL until Bud Light replaced it in 2011.[43] In addition to its official NASCAR sponsorship, Coors Light has regularly sponsored cars in the series. They sponsored Melling Racing, Team SABCO, and most recently Chip Ganassi Racing. Drivers to have Coors backing have included Bill Elliott, who won the Winston Million in 1985 and the 1988 Winston Cup Championship, Robby Gordon, Sterling Marlin, Kyle Petty, David Stremme and Regan Smith. Coors is the title sponsor of the pole award in the NASCAR Sprint Cup and Nationwide Series.[44] Coors stopped sponsoring a stock car in 2008.
Coors and/or Molson are beer sponsors of the NHL's Colorado Avalanche, Detroit Red Wings, Arizona Coyotes, San Jose Sharks and all six Canadian teams. The company owns 20% of the Montreal Canadiens with the Molson family owning the other 80%, having purchased the shares from Colorado's George Gillett in 2009.[45]
Coors is also the official beer of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA).[46]
Coors currently holds the naming rights to Coors Field in Denver, Colorado, home of the Colorado Rockies baseball team.
The Coors Events Center on the campus of the University of Colorado at Boulder in Boulder, Colorado is named after the company.
The Coors Life Direction Center of Regis University is also named after the company.
Coors has sponsored English rugby league side Workington Town from the 2007 season, as well as British Ice Hockey Team, The Belfast Giants.
Coors was the main sponsor for the Coors Cycling Team (late 1980s to mid-1990s) and the sponsor for US cycling event the Coors Classic, which ran from 1980 to 1988.
Coors is a sponsor of English Rugby Union team Gloucester. Coincidentally, both Coors and Gloucester RFC were founded in 1873. Coors, through product line Worthingtons, brews a special beer Kingsholm Ale, which is sold in the stadium. The Worthington logo is featured on the team's jerseys.
Image By a4gpa from Provo, UT, USA (Got Beer?) [CC BY-SA 2.0 ( via Wikimedia Commons
Tommy Richardson of Friedl Richardson discusses Arizona's liquor laws with Channel 3, KTVK
602-553-2220 - Tommy Richardson of Friedl Richardson discusses Arizona's liquor laws with Channel 3, KTVK
WE WENT TO A HAUNTED COFFEE SHOP
Hi guys I hope yall enjoyed this video, we went to mom and pop shops to try new coffee here locally in Arizona. Unexpected without us knowing we ended up at a coffee shop that is haunted in front of bikini beans shop. Also make sure to subscribe to Heather channel we did a video together, this is her channel
COFFEE SHOPS
BAD ASS COFFEE
BIKINI BEANS
MACALPINES DINER
LUX COFFEE
BOMBBOBA
I will see you guys in the next video xoxo
Red Indian Saloon (1960)
M/S of a wooden ranch house on a cold wintery day - obviously in England! Sign hanging from a wooden arch outside says 'The Ranch House Club - a western saloon in Ilford, Essex; we see a man dressed as an American Indian walking through the gate accompanied by his squaw on horseback; people dressed as cowboys are approaching from the opposite direction. M/Ss as the squaw gets off the horse and ties it to a rail, and she and the Indian go through the door of the ranch house, tilt up to show a sign above the door reading 'Tombstone Saloon'. There is a pair of antlers attached to a first floor balcony above the door.
M/S inside the ranch house, in a western style saloon with lots of people in cowboy outfits sitting around. The Indians enter and are searched by the Marshall and his wife for weapons; the Marshall finds a tomahawk under the man's tunic and confiscates it. C/Us of a chandelier made from a wagon wheel hanging from the ceiling; then a sign reading 'Check your guns here'; M/S of the gun checking point - a lady in 1870s (?) style costume stands beneath it in a booth and checks the guns of various cowboys/girls.
M/S of the bar in the saloon; the Marshall stands behind it (he is the owner, Robert Patience, who happens to be a genuine deputy Marshall in Tombstone, Arizona says the commentator). Lots of people sitting around at tables; all are dressed western-style. M/S as three Indian squaws go up to the bar; C/Us as we see them drinking what looks like shandy or cider in half pint glasses. C/U of a sign reading 'Big Chief Sitting Bull No touch, The Marshall regrets that Indians cannot be served with intoxicating liquor (we mean Red Indians)', tilt down to show a statue beneath of Sitting Bull.
M/S of the saloon bar; one of the squaws leans forward and whispers something to RP who looks around him, then beckons her to follow him. M/S at the end of the bar as he produces a bottle of Indian Fire Water from under the counter; C/U as she examines it and RP pours her a glass - the liquid smokes! Commentator says If the US Cavalry had drunk this stuff General Custer might well have defeated Sitting Bull; C/Us of the Sitting Bull statue; the squaw as she drinks; M/S as RP walking back up the bar.
Various M/Ss of the saloon; lots of people sitting at tables in the dining area, everyone dressed either as cowboys or Indians; waiters in white serving people, some unconvincing false cowboy beards and squaws with dolls for papooses strapped to their backs; Indians (including a chief) meeting at the bar; two barmen in white with penciled-on curly moustaches polishing glasses - great stuff! M/Ss at the bar as a drink is slid down the length of it; a waiter picks it up and puts it on a tray to serve it.
M/S of three cowboys standing at the bar; the gun-checking lady comes into shot and starts to hand the guns back to them; cowboy on the left checks his gun and puts it in his holster then they all stand talking (one of them is wearing huge chaps!). C/U of the cowboy on the left who practices drawing his gun. C/U of the head of the Sitting Bull statue.
Note: nice footage of people in cowboy and Indian costumes; it looks a bit like a Butlin's theme bar.
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We need to change how we bury the dead
The way we traditionally bury the dead is horrible for the environment.
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The modern way of burying a body, the casket in the ground method most of us are used to is horrible for the environment. It uses an incredible amount of resources, emits toxic pollutants into the air, and pumps the ground full of formaldehyde, which is known to cause cancer. It's also prohibitively expensive. The average cost of a modern funeral costs between $10,000 to $12,000.
There are a number of greener options available though. Cremation uses less resources and requires less space than a traditional burial, but isn't perfect. There are more experimental methods on the horizon such as promession and alkaline hydrolysis.
No matter which method we choose, it's clear that we need to reform how we bury the dead.
Also be sure to read Mark Harris's excellent book about green burials
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